it's friday, january 25th, 2013. welcome to "cbs this morning." democrats push for an assaults weapons ban while a leading republican governor says the gop must stop being the stupid party. new home for the world's economy, but some of the best minds in finance hinges on america. and the story gets more strange for manti te'o. and for the first time, hear from the person who pretended to be his girlfriend. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. it's not about keeping bad

guns out of the hands of good people. it's about keeping all the guns out of the hands of bad people. >> the white house takes new aim at gun control. yesterday congressional democrats introduced a plan to ban assault weapons. >> we have had enough. these weapons do not belong on the streets. >> the reason you find so many of us very reluctant is we believe each step down the road leads to next step and the next step and the next step. the unbearable deep freeze is delivering yet another day of biting cold temperatures. >> this blast of cold air is now hitting the south. >> forecasters expect freezing rain and dangerous accumulations of ice across the carolinas and tennessee. manti te'o is admitting he lied to the media after he admitted the girl oine didn't exist. >> the mastermind reportedly posed as a woman using a see if mail voice. >> i'm just calling to say good night. i love you. >> it didn't sound like a man. it sounded like a woman.

protesters clash with police in cairo on the second anniversary of the public uprising after toppling hosni mubarak. >> a 14-year-old australian boy has been rescued from queensland following heavy rain. it featured a small dog and a somewhat elaborate zip line system. >> all that -- >> lands on his head. >> really powerful, not facebook powerful. >> how are you doing, jimmy? i don't really care. it doesn't matter. >> and all that matters. >> fight and protect the nation. >> on "cbs this morning." >> the hope is we can finally defeat the taliban by giving them the silent treatment. captioning funded by cbs

welcome to "cbs this morning." today vice president joe biden is bringing the battle of the gun control right to the heart of the opposition. >> biden is taking his case right to the heart of pro-gun virginia. the move comes after democrats and congress rolled out their plans. and nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, good morning. >> good morning, norah and charlie. they started with perhaps the most controversial weapon, an assaults weapons ban. it's a key component of the recommendations that vice president biden made to the president earlier this month, and today he is heading to richmond, virginia, with several cabinet members to try and sell it. mr. biden is even taking the fight online, making his gun control argument thursday in a web chat. >> i'm much less concerned, quite frankly, about what you'd call an assault weapon than i am the malg zone and the number of rounds that can be held in a

magazine. >> the bill senate democrats introduced thursday would ban both. it's a tougher version of the assaults weapons ban that koj let lapse in 2004. this version closes some of the loopholes that manufacturers were able to exploit last time. >> military-style assault weapons have but one purpose, and in my view that's a military purpose, to hold at the hip if possible, to spray fire, to be able to kill large numbers. >> the bill would ban the sale and manufacture of 157 different weapons. though people who currently own those guns would be allowed to keep them. >> how are you going to go hunting with something look that? if you kill something, there's nothing left to eat. >> so far that argument has not swayed congressional republicans who argued the real issue isn't guns. it's mental illness. >> that's what we've got to figure out, how to do it, how to identify the people, cure them if we can, separate them if we must, and prevent them from obtaining dangerous weapons in any case. >> and democrats have another

challenge. some of their own members disagree with the ban or come from rural states where voting for the ban would be politically perilous. some of those democrat senators like mark baucus, mark pryor of alaska and mark begich are up for re-election in 2014. dianne feinstein says she knows she has an uphill battle. >> i did this before. this is a campaign. if it takes one year, two years, three years, i have just been re-elected. we're going to stay the course. >> she points out there are more than 2,000 types of hunting and sporting-style firearms that would not be affected by this ban, and this is just the first in what democrats say will be a series of bills that they're going to unveil over the next couple of months that deal with gun violence, mental illness, and school safety. charlie andnorah. >> nancy cordes, thank you. republicans are in north carolina this week. they're trying to come up with a

new game plan to win voter. last night bob j jindal had tough words for his fellow gop members. >> we've got to stop being the stupid party. it's time for us to talk like it does, it's time to start talking our visions for plans. it's no secret we had a numb behalf of republicans who damaged us with bizarre comments. we've had enough of that. >> governor, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> republicans have been the stupid party says the governor of louisiana. >> well, the point he made is exactly right when you consider what two senate candidates, one in indiana and one in missouri, the comments that they made were stupid comments, offensive comments, and in today's world when a candidate in one state says something, the negative effect of that can spill over to lots of other candidates, and

bobby jindal was exactly right. it's interesting, though, charlie, one of those candidates, todd akin, actually received more than a million dollars of campaign contributions from the democratic lead over the senate, harry reid's p.a.c. helped him win that primary and it was well reported in the state of missouri. after he made the comment, you can see why the democrats wanted to run against him. >> governor, it was an interesting speep by governor jindal yesterday. he called the party's, quote, obsession with government bookkeeping a wrong game. do you think that was a repudiation of the paul ryan approach or the tea party approach that focuses on fiscal matters? >> no, i don't think it was at all. i think it was an honest statement that when you're talking washington budget terms, you're committing yourself to a lot of things that not only the

public doesn't understand, but it's very misleading. in washington it is a cut when spending goes up but just not as fast as was planned. for the average american family, that is spends goes up more slowly. for the left they say to the public they're cutting spending by trillions and trillions even though spending's going up to get in that jar gone and to use that lingo, bobby jindal is exactly right. we need to make the truth obvious to voters. >> but, governor, there's certainly a lot of soul-searching going on with the republican party and governor jindal's speech last night exemplary feed that. however, you heard speaker john boehner says they triering to annihilate the go. do you think the party itself has to make policy changes in order to recruit and attract different voters? >> this is my 12th presidential

election. i've been around more that we won than we lost but i've been around ones that we lost. this is what the republicans are upset about because they feel like they could have won. that the president -- >> governor, you're looking back -- you're looking back at the cam parngs but it seems to me from peggy noonan and a whole range of people, especially the speaker, to accuse the president of trying to annihilate the party, that takes it to the future, not the past. >> well, look. this is the most political presidency we've ever had. this is the perpetual campaign. as soon as the campaign was over and we started talk about the first serious piece of business, the fiscal cliff, the obama campaign ran it purely like a political campaign. if your heard the president's state of the union address where the vast majority of americans are worried about economic growth, job creation, the gigantic debt crisis that the

government has, he hardly mentioned that in his address. >> governor barbour, thank you so much. >> thank you, norah and charlie. fire crews in northern massachusetts north of boston had to fight two fires yesterday in sub-freezing weather. they're dealing with frozen hydrants and hose lines. chicago adjustment one of many places expecting a wintry mix today says minneapolis mike agustugustyniak of our affiliat wcco. >> chicago is getting snow and detroit is getting snow and it's all in response to the warmer air that's going to be responding in the next couple of days. the ice is going to be program especially through i-40 and north tennessee through kentucky and later today working through western north carolina, western south carolina. a quarter of an inch of icing at most, enough to slick up the roads for sure. and there are schools closed

already there. a little farther north from norfolk virginia to washington d.c. light snow, enough to cause problems. 1 to 3 inches there. looks like an inch or less in new york city. for "cbs this morning," i'm mike agus stin yak in minneapolis. many of the world's top business leaders are in davos this week for the annual world economic forum, but this year their focus is not on europe. anthony mason joins us from davos. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. maybe it's the abrasive air but there's been a move in davos. 12 months ago it looked like they could lead to a financial recession, what a difference a year makes. in the hallways and meeting rooms where top bankers, politicians and leaders come

every year, there's a sense that global economy has finally turned the corner. ask ken frazier, ceo of farther suit cal giant merck. >> i think the economy is poised to take off. i think it's poised to take off. it's the strongest in the world. >> reporter: it will grow 3.5% this year, a healthy number. and if there's debate about how things will get better, muhtar kent, the ceo of coca-cola says things aren't going get worse. >> the fear is largely gone. >> i don't think it's right to say it's gone. i think of it as walking on ice that isn't too secure, but i think everyone expected the ice to hold. >> reporter: what could crack that ice? if congress and the white house can't agree on the deficit or the debt ceiling. will washington work is the

theme of the seminar in davos today. house majority leader eric cantor who's here will have to answer. that's the question on a lot of people's minds. why can't the u.s. get its act together? >> well, i think the thing that diff different yates us is we know what to do. >> reporter: the head of the international monetary fund christine lagarde says the u.s. has to confront this. if those decisions are postponed again -- >> well, it will be pushing the can down the road yet again, which was an approach we made against the europeans, and i don't think the u.s. should fall in that trap. >> reporter: and with the u.s. economy now showing renewed strength, the feeling here is that the u.s. could help pull up the rest of the world if washington could just get out of the way. charlie, norah? >> anthony mason, thank you. in the international press

institute reports that 132 journalists were killed around the world last year. and reporting on the war in syria is especially dangerous. james foley was abducted in syria by armed gunmen and hasn't been heard from since. he's a friend of our own correspondent clairry sa ward who's in london clariss, good morning. >> good morning, norah and charlie. >> you know james foley. how concerned is everyone, certainly his colleagues. you know him. >> everyone's extremely concerned. as you said before, james was abducted by armed gunmen on thanksgiving day. h was on his way out of syria trying to reach the turkish border and really since then nothing has been heard from him. we don't know who has him, we don't know what the motivations were for kidnapping and really in that part of syria, there's no way of narrowing it down. it could be rogue or criminal elements from within the free syrian army and rebel fighters.

it could be extremist elements. it could be -- there are still pockets of regime presence there and, of course, there are those pro-regime militias, so very difficult to get a sense of who has james. >> if syria is that dangerous, one of the most dangerous for reporters to cover, how do you cover the story? >> it's incredibly challenge. it's not the same as reporting from iraq and afghanistan where you were traveling with a conventional army, where you had access to medical care if something were to happen to you. traveling with rebel fighters, trying to ascertain which groups are the most efficient or disciplined or most accommodating to western journalists, it's really like cracking a safe, and there's an enormous amount of prior preparation that needs to be done before you take a trip into place like syria, and even with all of that security, it's

incredibly dangerous. that's why you're seeing so many journalists killed in syria. >> clarissa warksd congratulations on the dupont award. he defended himself before a national television audience but as chip reid reports, there's word yet of another twist. >> what i went through is real. you know, the feelings, the pain, the sore row, that was all real. >> reporter: in his first tv interview since the scandal broke, all-american linebacker manti te'o told katie couric he didn't know what to do or say after seening the news that the supposed girlfriend that he only knew over the phone and that he thought had died of leukemia hadn't died at all. >> i think what people don't realize is that the same day that everybody else found out about the situation, i found out. >> what te'o did the next few days is continue to tell

interviewers that the love of his life died back in september. >> to see your son being accused of promoting a story, prolonging the story, and lying about the story -- >> i'm proud of this guy. i really am. he's not a liar. he's a kid. >> reporter: and this strange story continues to twist in the wind. thursday the lawyer for alleged hoaxster says his client pretended to be te'o's nonexistent girlfriend in a long series of phone calls. >> it didn't sound like a man. it sounded like a woman. >> baby, i'm just calling to say good night. i love you. i know you're proing doing your home work or with the boys. >> he's an aspiring christian singer who has posted videos to

the internet. te'o, by his own admission, spent hundreds of hours on the phone talking to someone he thought was lennay kekua. >> and at that time on december 8th, two days after i found out she was alive, as a 21-year-old, i wasn't ready for that. >> he had been widely expected to be a first round nfl draft pick but this bizarre incident plus his poor play in college football playoffs leaves it in doubt. it's time to show you headlines from around the world. haaretz reports, the protests in cairo today over the new islamic government. "the new york times" say north korean officials plan another weapons test and it's aimed at the u.s. the wall street journalist

says it could signal policing of wall street. mary jo white is a former u.s. attorney nope for going after white collar crimes. >> "usa today" says states are scrambling to find money to pay for highway reparis. massachusetts is considering raising the state's gasoline, sales, and income taxes or imposing a tax based on how far someone drives. virginia wants to end its gasoline tax and increase the sales tax instead. and "the washington post" has details of a new strain of norovirus. it appeared in australia last march and is spreading in britain. here in the u.s. it's caused 66 outbreaks in november. it's res

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the search engine that is searching you. googles is handing over more information about its users to law enforcement than ever before. what they're looking for and if you need to worry. plus sat lake city is known for snow, skiing, and now smog. >> if you see it, you probably don't want to be breathing it. >> we'll show you why the air is so dirty in utah this winter on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by discipline da no calorie sweetener. splenda makes the moment yours. s touches your lips. the delightful discovery, the mid-sweetening realization

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a 14-year-old boy in australia is alive after a daring save. he managed the hold onto a tree until a rescuer with a rope was able to drag him through fast-moving floodwaters. one of more than a dozen rescues in recent days. torrential rains from a cyclone trigger the floodwaters. welcome back to "cbs this morning." google received questions from law enforcement last year. that is an all-time high. senior correspondent former cia director john miller. good morning. >> good morning. >> it's the seventh report. it's up. what does it tell us?

>> it tells us that computers and electronic communications are more and more involved in the commission of crime but it also tells us that law enforcement is getting more adept at figuring out how to figure out these things from map the social network as well as trying to find the criminal network as well as trying to determine if someone's happening. >> should we be worried about this because they're using this as warrantless searches? >> okay. there's a lot of press out there about this. the headlines say, government, warrantless, snooping e-mails are up. let's do a quick civics lesson on how it's supposed to work in real life. when you look at numbers, the big numbers are in s&p subpoenad smaller number through court orders. who does this belong to?

when you talk about court orders, all right, now we have determined we have probable cause, we want to go to a judge and say we want to read some of these e-mails. and then when you talk about title three orders and things like this, we want to watch the e-mail in real time like a wire tap. >> yeah, but if you're an individual and your google searches and there's e-mails, there's plenty of evidence you don't necessarily need a subpoena, law enforcement doesn't, and people are worried about that, that the government will snoop. unfair? >> we've tot use a stepladder approach. if you ever talked to an fbi or dea agent and their case lode, the idea that they have time to go snooping through people's e-mail is absurd, wu when you talk about what it takes to get that, a subpoena is for

transactional data. if you want content organization view to go to a judge to get an order. >> you were suggesting that no law enforcement official with access is always going to exercise perfect discretion and integrity. >> i would say that's definitely not true. >> we are all human. >> but i mean i think -- i think what you have here is they make more mistakes than they have things through malice. when the fbi got the national security's letter's power from the patriot act, the inspector general did an awe did and found out there were widespread abuses of the nsl and what you saw were a very small percentage of days where you saw the complexity of the process to fill these thing out and get them, that they made a lot of mistakes. you also found they weren't getting information even through the nfls they messed that they weren't otherwise entitled to.

>> john miller, thank you. >> if i have access to your e-mails, i'm never stopping. >> we will definitely read those. >> they would be boring. >> charlie's would be boring. >> i read all his. >> exactly. >> all right. everybody. when you think of smog, los angeles or phoenix probably comes to mind but right now the worst air in the country is hovering other salt lake city, utah. ben tracy has more. >> reporter: it's now choking on a heavy blanket of smog. the environmental proi tekz agency says this month salt lake city has the worst air quality in the country. >> if you can see it, you probably don't want to boo breathing it. we've had a long string of this. it doesn't give our lungs a chance to heal and do well. >> reporter: the problem is caused by temperature in version. when the valleys sur rounltding sat lake city is colder than the areas above it. the warm air aloft act like a

lid, trapping air and pollution over the city. soot from car exhaust and dust and emissions create the toxic smog. the epa cut-off for air is 35 micrograms. salt lake hit 130 micrograms this past week. they're calling on state ladiers to declare a state emergency. they want to slow traffic to 55 and shut down incinerator places that cause pollution. >> mass transit is free. if people would be encouraged to use that, we'd have less cars on the road. if we had a wood burning ban, there would be less par it is lat sitting in the valley. >> reporter: they sent out a note. for now doctors are telling people not to exercise outdoors to avoid breathing the air.

for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. it was the most talked about story in the country in the summer before 9/11, the murder of chandra levy. a year after the conviction the case could be falling apart. we'll show you why on "cbs this morning." living with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis means living with pain. it could also mean living with joint damage. humira, adalimumab, can help treat more than just the pain. for many adults, humira is clinically proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer, have happened.

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. it took years to finally convict the killer of chandra levy, a young attractive capitol hill intern and now that conviction could be thrown out. "48 hours" correspondent erin moriarty reports why it could reopen the scandal that ended. >> reporter: last year he went before the judge and made a

bombshell disclosure. inmar guandique. citing safety concerns raised by this new information, the judge sealed court records and issued a gag order. >> the attorneys cannot even go in along with the people who are reporters, you know, or news people. >> reporter: at a subsequent hearing in january, spectators were kicked out of the courtroom. the case is now so shrouded in secrecy, not even levy's parents know what's going on. >> whether they have to have another trial or another suspect or whatever, we don't know. they can't tell us because it's secret. >> reporter: sex, power, murder. the recipe for a media firestorm. in may 2001 chandra levy, a beautiful young woman from california, mysteriously vanished. suspicion fell on her congressman and paramour, gary

condit. one year later her remains were found in rock creek park. while condit was never charged, his political career was derailed. guandique was convicted in 2010 on a case without any evidence of linking him to the crime but women said he attacked them at rock creek park around the time that levy disappear and a jailhouse snitch says he confessed to the murder. prosecutors are accuse of withholding the new information. guandique has always maintained his innocence. >> he's a convicted rapist and illegal alien. he's not legal or working, he's just a criminal, so he shouldn't go free. but if he's innocent of murder, you know, then he shouldn't be in jail for it. >> no matter what goes on, our daughter's dead. it doesn't really matter except that they get the right person.

>> reporter: for "cbs this morning," erin moriarty, new york. >> you covered this story. so what do you make of these developments? >> you know, i have to say i always doubted that inmar guandique, this immigrant, was the murderer. you know, there was circumstantial evidence. it just wasn't clear. so i'm really interested to see how this case turns out and why it's sealed and what we're going to see out of it. poor chandra levy's parents after all this time would like to have this closure, so it will be

experts have long told people with migraines to avoid certain triggers, but new research is challenging some of those theories. we'll talk to a headache specialist when "cbs this morning" continues. [ indistinct conversations ] honey? what's our son doing in the bennett family portrait? [ husband ] i don't know. [ laughter ] hey buddy? thanks! huh! [ female announcer ] here's to moms who know what a dollop of daisy can do. unlike others, it is 100% pure with nothing else added. daisy sour cream makes your meals simply better. ♪ do a dollop, do do a dollop of daisy ♪

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we need a their row inquiry on misjudgments and inak rays is and pure incompetence. but this here committee weren't it. >> we have this cable warning that the benghazi consulate could not withstand a coordinated attack. were you aware of this cable? >> 1.43 million cables a year come to the state department. they're all addressed to me. they do not all come to me. >> she didn't see the cable. let me ask you a question. were name time warn err caber c because that would explain why they never show up. >> don't we know that about cable companies. a pair of new studies hope to answer the mystery behind the cause of migraines. dr. joshua cohen is a neurologist at the institute of st. luke's hospital here. welcome. >> thank you. >> we know lighting causes

headaches. there are a whole range of other things but is weather one of them? >> yeah. so a lot of patients with migraines will notice headaches are worse before a storm rolls in, they'll start to feel the headaches as the pressure changes. we think the bear metric pressure is the cause of the headaches. >> millions of americans have debilitating headaches. what causes migraines? >> it's a jeannette ek disorder. they're actually born with it. at some point in their life they get it. for women it's around the menstrual period. other things can bring it on including stressful life events, head trauma can start the headaches. >> if you have a migraine, what should you do? >> there are a lot of didn't treatments available for migraine. oftentimes patients will start with over-the-counter medications but most will need prescription medications that are specifically targeted toward the changes in the brain that happen during a migraine.

>> i told you earlier a friend of mine had acupuncture and it brought some relief. >> it is one of the alternative treatments we do employ. we tend to approach each patient differently and really tailor a treatment to them individually. >> there's another that says these triggers are overrate and can things like lights and chocolate trigger migraines? >> there are a lot of triggers but we don't think it's one to one. it's not that you're exposed to it and you get a headache. we think it's multifactorial. it's not just bright lights but you're out in bright lights and you didn't get a good night's sleep and you're stressed. >> what the best ways to prevent migraines? >> so for a lot of people, simple lifestyle changes can have a huge impact, being well hydrated, eating regularly, sleeping on a good schedule,

getting good sleep and exercising regularly. for those who have more frequent headaches, they may need to go on headache. >> what are the differences? >> there are lots of different causes. >> but the headache itself is the same in terms of what you feel inside. >> there are lots of different things. migraine is usually a one-sided headaches with a lot of related features. >> i notice you're a neurologist with a specialty, i said do you suffer from migraines united said yes. so not only are you a patient in some ways, you know a lot about this. what personally do you do to make sure migraines don't come on? >> so i also employ a lot of the lifestyle changes. i have medications to use to knock it out. for a while i was on preventive medicine to stop them from happening. >> good information. nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you, norah and charlie. we'll talk with bob

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it's 8 a.m. h back to "cbs this morning." firefighters have a new enemy. icy cold temperatures while they battle flames, but changes are on the way. and ahead of next week's super bowl consumer reports rates the best television for your dollar. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. military-style assault weapons have but one purpose, to be able to kill large numbers. >> this is just the first in what democrats will say will be a series of bills that they're going to unveil over the next couple of months that deal with gun violence. the nation's deep freeze is creating new problems.

>> snow and ice falling in the midwest. chicago's getting some snow. detroit is getting some snow. the u.s. economy getting renewed strength, the feeling here is the u.s. could help pull up the rest of the world if washington could just get out of the way. >> do you think president obama is the problem or the party itself? >> this is what the republicans are upset about because they feel like they could have won. the google search engine that's searching you. >> you suggest that law enforcement with access to i'ms is always going to exercise perfect discretion. >> i would say that's definitely not true. right now the worst air in the country is hovering over salt lake city. >> if you can see it, you probably don't want to be breathing it. manti te'o defended himself on national television. >> there's yet another twist. it turns out the practical joker who posed as te'o's girlfriend was a man who used a high fall

set toe voice. i'm sorry. but i think this time adam sandler has gone too far. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. a week of icy weather's giving way to snow and rain across much of the midwest, east, and south. >> this is what it looks like in indianapolis this morning as light snow falls across central indiana. meteorologist mike augustin ya of our minneapolis station wcco is watching the bill chill. mike, what's the latest? >> good morning. it's more complicated ice to south. it includes northern parts of kentucky and tennessee and later moving into north carolina and northern georgia and getting up to a quarter inch in some cases. that's prompting many school districts to can sell snow. the snow a bigger problem farther north. that includes washington, d.c., up to philly and in new york

city. snow total-wise, this won't be a lot, but it's going to hit at a really bad time. up to an inch or so in downtown d.c. that would be the heaviest snowfall in about a year there. up toward philly in new york, light amounts and it should be in and out in a few hours. a messy drive. >> mike, thanks. there's praise this morning for the president's nominee to head the securities and exchange commission. former u.s. attorney mary jo white was picked by president obama yesterday. she was aggressive in convicting money launderers. >> you don't want to miss with mary jo. as one former chairman said she does not intimidate easily, and that's important because she has a big job ahead of her. >> the president says he's depending on white to take on what he calls irresponsible in wall street. with us now, bob schieffer,

chief correspondent and host of "face the nation." bob has also been named as an inductee into the television hall of fame. bob, good morning and congratulations, sir. >> whoo-hoo. >> thank you. if you live long enough -- >> it's more than that, bob schieffer. >> two big ideas. one, what's happening in the republican party and secondly what do you make of the republicans that the president wants to annihilate them. let's start what they're doing inside the party. >> well, you heard haley barbour earlier this morning, and i think he kind of speaks for a lot of republicans when he said we thought this was an election we should have won. i don't know if they should have, but i thing they very well could have because, you know, you started out with very high unemployment, you had an economy that was not in great shape. you had all of those signs, polls showing most people thought the country was headed in the wrong direction and yet

the republicans lost and i think they're just trying to figure out now how they can broaden their appeal, and that is the problem. they're talking a lot about what they can do about the logistics and tactics and all of that. but what they have to do is find some way to appeal to young women, to asians, to hispanics, to african-americans, and to people who, you know, are not kind of the folks that sit around the men's grill at the country club, a bunch of old white guys. they have to find a way to get beyond that, and i think that's what they're doing right now. you heard bobby jindal in a speech he made last night we've gottet to stop saying stupid things and that's kind of basic. you know, parties have a way. they have a way of coming back. and what they'll be able to do, we'll see. >> and bob -- >> but at least they recognize they've got a problem, i would

think. >> and, bob, i want to turn to the issue of gun control because certainly we saw democratic senator dianne feinstein. they're going to take their case directly to the american people to try to build some support, but it appears that harry reid, the democratic leader in the senate, may be one of the roadblocks. >> well, harry reid is up for re-election in 2014. he comes from a western state where this is a very, very serious issue to a lot of people out in that part of the world, people who live out in remote areas. you know, they feel like they need to have a gun. so this is going to be tough. i don't know if this assault weapons ban is going to pass or not. what i do know is i think the atmosphere around here is changed. i think before this session of congress is passed, there will be something done. whether it's background checks,

something else to strengthen these gun laws. it's just newtown changed things around here. i really think it was going to be a tipping point. i think what the administration is trying to do is build support out in the country so that washington will take notice. but this is going to be a tough one. dianne feinstein is going to be with us to talk about it on "face the nation," but it's something you're going to be hearing about in the coming months, i think. >> bob schieffer, and congratulations. you can see bon bob and his guests dianne feinstein and ray kellie and newt gingrich this sunday on "face the nation" late on cbs. and later sunday night president obama and hillary clinton. that's right here on cbs. >> aim going set my dvr. secretary clinton is preparing to return to private life as she leaves her post next week but not without speculation

of her spectacles. on wednesday you may have noticed her special glasses. a spokesman tells new york magazine that clinton will be wearing these glasses instead of her contacts for a period of time because of lingering issues stemming from her concussion last month. he says secretary clinton is able to see just fine. facebook founder mark zuckerberg has friended chris christie again. zuckerberg is hosting a party for him next month. they teamed up when zuckerberg pledged $100 million to new york's public schools. christie is up for re-election. he's up with a big league. a clip from the film has been released and it shows jobs playing by ashton kutcher talking to his future partner steve wozniak.

>> this is freedom to create and to do and to build as artists and individuals. >> look. you're overreacting. even if you were developing this for freaks like us, and doubt you are, nobody wants to buy a computer. nobody. >> well, in a response posted on a block, wozniak says the scene is, quote, totally wrong. he suggests he was the one who first understood the value of personal computers. >> they were an interesting couple. i wouldn't be surprised if wozniak was right since he was there. >> i was going to say, who's telling the truth? >> it's mainly what

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the united states. days later it led to the historic appearance on ""the ed sullivan show"." welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> did you fall in love with paul mccartney too? >> no. i fell in love with the music. >> he had money, power, and no shortage of people who hated him. who killed the heir to one of the most famous hotels on miami's beach. "48 hours" next. >> announcer: this morning's "cbs this morning" sponsored by h&r block. come see what a difference our tax expertise can make. when you file your taxes. i read the whole 900 pages. it literally took me weeks. i will give you a tax and health care review. i know the law. i have the solution... and i can help you figure it out. we're going to see this through together.

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. it was a stunning and brutal end to a life of luxury. tomorrow night "48 hours" reports. the story has it roots in the rat pack era of jfk and sinatra.

>> reporter: back in the swinging '60s, the fountainebleu hotel was the place to be in miami beach. >> it was absolutely magnificent. the glamour, the people that were there. >> reporter: from presidents to pop stars to everyday people who wanted to see and be seen. the family that owned the hotel were the novacks, ben and bernice, successful miami beach royalty. >> everybody wanted to see what mrs. #avack were wearing. >> reporter: but ben and bernice were not as charging as his famous parents. >> everybody was intimidated by him because he would fire house maids or valet people, whoever he wanted to. >> he sounds like a tie rant.

>> he was. he wasn't easy to like. >> reporter: flash forward to 2009 rngs a mysterious murder more than 1 2rkz 00 mile was in the suburb of rye brooke. >> when i first walked in, it was an overwhelming scene. it was like, my god, i can't believe this. >> benji novack the prodigal sunson and self-made millionaire was bludgeoned to death with his eyet cut out. >> he had these weights and started hitting him. >> who would go to such excessive lengths to inflict such injury? >> somebody with a cold heart, know they. >> reporter: he lived a lavish style and one of the world's largest batman memorabilia include a replica of the vehicle. >> he was brat. he wanted people to fear him. >> reporter: that meant he had no shortage of enemies.

the murder happened as benji novack was host ang amway convention. >> you had a hotel full of suspects. >> right. we didn't know which way to go. is this a robbery or target. >> reporter: he was there with is h wife of 20 years, narsi. they had a complicated and mercurial relationship. >> i don't think anyone but narsi and ben knew what went on in their lives. >> reporter: as detectives learned more about the case the case became more complex and tangled. >> there were a cast of characters. girlfriends. it really had it all. sex, murder, and money. >> troy robert is here. with all the suspects how did they narrow it down? >> ten days after the murder detectives received an anonymous murder implicated benji's wife narsi. with that tip they began

investigating and putting this crime together and they found co-conspirators who confessed to this really complicated murder plot which led to her arrest. >> when somebody cuts your eyes out in a murder, that's very, very personal. that's not just some ram iran dom act. >> it was brutal. i heard stories that she was involved in voodoo and that's what -- she probably directed that attack on him and it was very, very personal. >> did they ever find out who wrote that letter? >> gayle, her sister. >> her sister? >> her sister wrote the letter. and that letter also lead to another murderer. it uncovered another murderer. >> we'll see all of this on "48 hours?" that is a story. the moral of the story, be nice to people always. you can see troy's entire story called "crazy love." that's a good name for that. tomorrow night at 10:00 on cbs.

jennifer lopez has had a few changes in her life including her boirfriend who's 18 years her junior. all right. i asked j.lo about that. what does her (woman) 3 days of walking to give a breast cancer survivor a lifetime-- that's definitely a fair trade. it was such a beautiful experience.

(jessica lee) ♪ and it's beautiful (woman) why walk 60 miles in the boldest breast cancer event in history? because your efforts help komen serve millions of women and men facing breast cancer every year. visit the3day.org to register or to request more information today. it was 3 days of pure joy. ♪ and it's beautiful

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour -- that's jennifer lopez singing -- jennifer lopez earned more than $50 million last year and she was named the most powerful entertainer by "forbes" magazine. now j.lo as she's called has a new life as a single mom and a new love interest that's getting lots of attention. that's the love interest right there. we talk about it all and that's just ahead. >> so that's where they met. >> yes, that's where they met, on the dance floor. >> wow. >> seems to be working. first it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe.

"the new york times" says there's movement in the fight against cancer. researchers have found mutations that may explain hour melanomas and other cancers are developed. the mao tags were discovered in the part of dna that regulates the genes. "usa today" says some states may raise taxes to pay for highway repairs and mass tran sichlt at least 13 states are considering hikes in sales and payroll taxes and raising the tac taxes raced by tax nation. star wars set for release in 2015. the times in south africa says 15,000 crocodiles escaped from a farm during flooding this week. yikes. only half of the crocs have been captured. one was found on a school's rugby field. locals have been told not to approach the crocodiles.

should we say that twice? do not approach the crocodiles. and "the washington post" says ravens' linebacker ray lewis has a hands-off policy when it comes to the lombardi trophy. cbs sports brought an authentic one to the photo op and lawyer warned his teammates to stay away from it until it's earned on super bowl sunday which is the last game of lewis's career. >> he doesn't want to jinx things. >> that's right. more than 100 million people viewed it. more that 7 million bought a new tv before the game. so if you're looking for one in time for this year's super bowl, paul reynolds, electronics editor for consumer reports is here with a clear picture of the best new models. welcome, paul. >> thank you. >> all right. so someone wants to buy a new tv for the super bowl, which a lot of people end up doing this. what are you looking for? >> it's the super bowl. you want a big set, the biggest you can afford, and one that's a great for sports, that handles

motion really well, that is able to see from anywhere in the room. so you probably want something really big and you want to start with what the technology you need. a lot of the sets are lcd sets. big rangers, nice bright pictures. two of the three sets were ooh going to look at are using a lesser known technology called plasma which is great for sports you have a great viewing angles no matter where you are in the party room for the super bowl. you're going to be able to see great and it handles motion well. >> and i think when you watch the super bowl, i think size matters on the big screen, don't you think? >> absolutely. you going to have a party, a lot of people in the room you want to see really big. the good news is more sets than ever in really big sizes and people may be surprised they their ooh not cheap but they're cheaper than they used to be. >> what do you recommend? >> let's start off with a samsung, 51-inch set.

$650. pretty good picture. it's going to make everybody pretty happy. the sound is okay. this is a really good kind of budget option now. >> that's a great price. >> that's a great priechls moving on -- each of these sets is about twice as expensive as the one before and big. this is an lg set. this is an lcd said but this is one of the lcd sets that handles motion pretty well. it's not going to be blurred, you know, when they have the big touchdown. and it adds internet access, which is great. more sets have that now. you can go online. you can have your netflix. you can even browse the web on these sets. >> what about audio? >> audio is very good on this set and there's knot that many that do have that. what we found is sets are getting thinner. some people may want to connect the set. if you're really serious about audio, you want to put a sound system on it or one of these systems called sound bars which are like little speakers that go in front.

>> you've got one more tv, the third one. talk about that one? >> that is like "impress the neighbors" tv. the price is high. it's going to cost you at least 2,500 bucks or so, but the design is really beautiful and the picture is outstanding. this is one of the best tvs our testers have tested. great deep blacks, handles motion very well. great sound. this is going to wow people. and it's going to be great set for the rest of the year. >> "impress the neighbors." >> and if you have to start shopping online or in the store, which one? >> it's great to start online because you're going to get some great prices but you can go into the store and use those prices to really negotiate. our riders did that, and those that were able to get a deal saved leak 100 bucks on average. so it's really worth trying. >> paul reynolds, thank you. >> thank you very much. remember, you can watch super bowl xlvii next sunday and

we'll be there next week. it comes to you thursday, friday, and saturday. >> and we're there too. i like it. jennifer lopez is back on the big screen. she's also getting some attention for the much younger man in her life, and he's younger. i had lunch with jennifer the other day, and that conversation is next on "cbs

welcome to tonight's episode of jimmy kimmel sucks. i'm your host matt damon. hey, just for starters, let me ask you guys this as an audience. is it weird to see a person with actual talent host a show? look at him over there? look at jimmy over there with a gag in his mouthst you've never been funnier, my friend. >> matt damon seized control of jimmy kimmel live last night.

damon used his star power to bring along friends and co-stars like ben affleck and andy garcia and nicole kidman. lots of fun. welcome back to "cbs this morning." gayle? >> jimmy kimmel and mat damon, hilarious. look at her. i sought down for lunch with j.lo at new york's mark restaurant her choice. we talked food, younger men, and spanx. ♪ >> what's your favorite pigout? >> pigout? i probably like to eat puerto rican food. >> mine's always cheeseburger. spanx or thong ch? do you even wear spanx?

>> i do. i like a smooth look. it's good to have that lining. >> best sex, 20s, 30s, 40s? >> that's getting a little too personal. >> no, it's not. >> yes, it is. did you notice the 12 cameras? >> i would answer if you would answer. >> do you see? do you see? it's a jungle out here. >> i would answer if you would answer. i think it depends on the partner. hi. jennifer what are you going to have? >> i'm having the butternut squash. >> if you're having the butternut squash i should have -- >> you should get a cheeseburger. >> black truffle pizza. >> and then i would like fries with ketchup and mayonnaise. jennifer, it says hand cut fries. >> they cut it with their hands. awesome. >> and i wouldn't like a little bowl of brussel sprouts because

i'm watching my figure with the aged pecans and balsamic. actually i want a damn cheeseburger. >> why don't you get a cheeseburger. >> could i get a cheeseburger with the black truffle and cheddar cheese. dial that. what do you want to do that you haven't done? >> you go how long is going to go on. i have kids. >> do you worry about that? how long this could last? >> osks. i don't know of a performer who doesn't think that. even though i feel like i know on another level i know i'll be doing this for the rest of my life, i do know that, there's still that, you know -- >> is this crab berry and pineapple with a little bit of sprite. >> cranberry and -- >> i could tell by the color, sorry. no, no. >> that wasn't right. >> yeah. do you feel comfortable in your own skin nowadays? >> yes.

>> do you? >> finally. >> tell me about that. >> it took me a long time for me to get there. part of me was learning to accept myself and love myself for everything that i was, not just for the parts that people thought were good, but the other parts too where people were like criticizingmy for. and once i started loving all of that, kind of relaxed a little bit. i started appreciating that. i am this person, this is who i am. i'm a ryman tick, i do love life, i am driven. i am -- you know. >> i do love love too. thank you. >> what's wrong with all that? sorry. >> are you a hopeless romantic? >> yeah. >> do you feel like you want to keep trying until you get it right? >> yes. >> don't you? >> yes. >> yes. doesn't everybody. >> no, not everybody. >> no. >> some give up. >> i won't give up either. >> she has given up worrying

about what people think of her 18-year age difference between her and her choreographer casper smart. i look at summon like you and think, wow, how does she do that? >> what is she doing? >> not what is she doing but how do you feel? i didn't feel okay. at first i loved it and then i'm like what are you doing. i always looked at relationships for the future. where is it going, are we g getting marrying, are we doing -- then e think maybe it's tock be in the moment, enjoy this for right now. who knows where it's going. there's love here. relax. just relax. >> yeah. i've met your mom. what did she say when you said, mom, i really like him. >> when she found out we were seeing each other, she was like what are you doing, you know? and i told her, doilkts know what i'm doing. just ride with me real quick for just a minute, okay? >> just ride with me. >> and then afterward when she

went on tour with us and she saw us working together, she was like, are you happy? >> and i was like, i am happy. i'm just happy right now. i don't know where it's going. don't ask me any other questions and she was like, okay. >> oh, jennifer, i love this. >> she wants me to be happy. >> she doesn't want you hurt. >> you know. >> you know, but the simplicity of are your happy -- >> here's the thing. if anything goes wrong, anything goes right, she's going to be there. >> thank you. >> i love that. look at that. i get little black twigs. what's that? i'm just joking. >> oh, my god. >> what did i tell you. >> yeah, it's delicious. >> as she maneuvers through her voice she says the toughest part is talking to her 5-year-old twins max and emme about it. >> it wasn't till rae cently that they started going where's daddy, i miss daddy, didn't he used to live here.

i used to say he's at work. when is he coming back. i'm like, okay, baby, i'm going to explain it to you when you're bigger. and they'll take that. here's what i do know that is mommy and max and emme are always going to be together. mommy's always going to be here. mommy's never going anywhere. that comforts them at the moment, you know what i mean, for whatever difficult questions they have. >> do they know mommy has a new movie? >> no. >> they can't see "parker." >> no, no no. >> what sit about "parker?" it seems to be a shift from what jennifer does on the big screen. >> when i filmed "parker," in between the two seasons of ""american idol,"" i realized i really -- this is what i do. i need to get back to this and that was the reason. it was like -- >> jennifer wants the record to show that this isn't -- she didn't order this. she's sticking with her soup. when you think of dreams come

true because you started out as jenny from the block, what were your dreams? >> well, for me in the beginning it was to have shoes with no holes. we used to wear our shoes until there was a hole right under the bottom of the big toe. you know that pad that you have? and i was like, one day i'm going to have enough shoes where i don't have to wear the same ones all the time and i don't have to get a hole in them. >> mission accomplished. >> yes. and by the way -- >> shoes with no holes. >> mm-hmm. >> do you have a new definition of success? >> a new deaf nilgs of success would be health and happiness for my children. that for me is like the biggest job i have is making sure that i raise them in a way and i live them in a way that shows them,000 be happy and healthy and that they have that. that for me is the ultimate -- will be the ultimate success in life, to not mess that up. >> to not mess that up. >> i loved that she makes no

apologies. >> you know what i love about that? first of all, the interview itself was in the moment. >> yes, it was. very much so. >> and the message of the interview was live the moment. >> yes, yes. >> i looked both of them. >> live the moment, enjoy your life, and don't worry about what others think as long as you're okay with it. he's young enough to be your son. you know what? i'm happy and that's all that matters. >> this is a big move for her to get back to the movies. >> yes. taylor hasburg asked for her and she's very flattered. for more of our interview you can go to cbsthismorning.com.

tomorrow on "cbs this morning saturday", inventions that revolutionalize how we

experience the world. we'll look at five new innovations that promise to change our lives within five years. that's tomorrow on "cbs this morning saturday." >> that does it for us. as we leave you, we'll take a look back at the week that was. have a great weekend. ♪ from sea to shining sea >> another inauguration. >> yes, it's very exciting. >> it's nice you can call him a friend. >> so help me god. >> congratulations, mr. president. inaugural addresses are all about a president's vision. >> now the question of reuniting the country around big issues. >> you're not worried about a second term. >> not only am i not worried, i don't think the president can afford be worried. >> i do hope we can get down to work as soon as possible. >> why did you come all this way? >> four years ago this area was completely packed.

>> the secret service have been prepping through the night. >> assault teams and the motorcade sniet was the first time secretary clinton testified about the events in benghazi. >> united states simply didn't know enough about what was happening. >> anybody can be on the front line. they're fighting, they diying, and they've shown they have a great skills. >> he'd been hiding in an office and managed to get a phone call out to his family. >> it was part of a story. it was a ten-year hunt compressed in a two-hour -- >> it's such a compelling story. >> he's single. women like him, he's one of the top bachelors. where am i going here? >> i don't know. >> i don't know about you. when i tell a little white lie, it's all over my face. i don't ratchet it up to that gale force. >> yes. ♪ to the ramparts we watched

>> lip syncing is not that hard to do. i could continue mostop moving the voice would continue. >> much ado about nada. i'm sitting here in a jason wu dress i wore in your honor today. >> driving, racing makes me feel like freedom. >> this is the greatest experience known to mankind, at least for yours truly. >> it's like throwing yourself through a washing machine. it's amazing how violent it is. >> i think it's a pretty swell story. >> would you want to do that? >> no. >> it's like oh pimm limn picks in cooking. it's some of the best chefs in the world. >> do you wear spanx? >> yes, i do. >> you do? >> it's nice to get a smooth look. >> we'll do this together. ♪ obama's on fire >> somebody at the table is 39.

>> 39. >> i love the wrapping job. you spent so much time. >> with passion and dedication, let us answer the call of history and carry into an uncertain

(woman) 3 days of walking to give a breast cancer survivor a lifetime-- that's definitely a fair trade. whoo! you walk with friends, you meet new friends, and you keep those friendships. it was such a beautiful experience. (woman) ♪ and it's beautiful ♪ undeniable (woman) why walk 60 miles in the boldest breast cancer event in history? because everyone deserves a lifetime. visit the3day.org to register or to request more information today. ♪ burning like a fire ♪ building up from deep inside it was 3 days of pure joy. susan g. komen's investments in early detection and treatment have helped reduce breast cancer mortality in the u.s. by 33% since 1990. help us continue serving the millions of women and men with breast cancer who still need us every day. register for the 3-day now. (woman) it's just been an amazing, amazing journey. i love these people.

♪ and it's beautiful